During the War Between the States, John Jackson Arrowood served in Company G of the 14th Battalion of North Carolina Cavalry, C.S.A. He surrendered at Dillingham, North Carolina, on May 5, 1865, and held the rank of 2nd Lieutenant.

http://ralphinla.rootsweb.com/arrowood.htm

This is an excellant site that describes the entire genealogy of the Arrowood family. I have chosen a selected few of these family members to demonstrate the lineage, however it is recommended that you see Ralph's hard work.

Mrs. Pearl Shover Mrs. Pearl Shover, 30, of 4345, Rhodes avenue, who had been in poor health the past year, died at her home in New Boston about 8:30 Wednesday morning. Those who survive besides her husband, William Shover, are five children, Dorothy Mae, Ada Vernice, Carl, Howard and Geneva. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon from the New Boston First Christian church. Interment will follow in Greenlawn cemetery.

During the War Between the States, John Jackson Arrowood served in Company G of the 14th Battalion of North Carolina Cavalry, C.S.A. He surrendered at Dillingham, North Carolina, on May 5, 1865, and held the rank of 2nd Lieutenant.

http://ralphinla.rootsweb.com/arrowood.htm

This is an excellant site that describes the entire genealogy of the Arrowood family. I have chosen a selected few of these family members to demonstrate the lineage, however it is recommended that you see Ralph's hard work.

This family had 10 children in total.

Research Notes: Wife - Eleanor Riddle

Daughter of Benjamin RIDDLE and Rachel AUTSIN

Research Notes: Child - George Washington ARROWOOD [2018]

Information located in the 1880 Johnson County Census records - Page Number 190D. This family lives just down the road from George ARROWOOD. I suspect it is his brother...